aft" ti
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1904.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE TWO.
K vrnu J. u
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Oyer-.Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It useil to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traceu to mc Kiuneys,
but now modern
I science proves that
' nearly all diseases
nave tneir uejnntnng
in the disorder or
these mo6t iniortant
orKms.
The kidneys filter
nnd purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidncysnre weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quicklv your entire body is affected and
how every organ scctus to fail to do its
Vyou are sick or " feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, because as soon
as vour kiduevs are well they will help
all'the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick' you can make no tins
take' by first doctoring vour kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidnev remedv, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, ami is sum
on its merits bv all
druggists in fifty-cent ff53i5553.;:ts3
and one-dollar size MSillfeSS
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle rjomaotBirunivRoot.
by mall free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Jlention this paper
when writingto Dr. Kilmer & Co., lling
hamton, N. Y. Df'j't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Uoot,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamtoii, N. Y., on every bottle.
FOR TENNIS COURT
CLUB ORGANIZED WITH SIX
TEEN CHARTER MEMBERS.
Expected to Double the Membership
In a Short Time Officers Elected
Committees Appo.nted and Grounds
Will Be Purchased Initiation Fee
of $5 Will Be Charged.
GENERAL NEWS.
The first treaty between tho
United States and Abyssinia lias Just j
been concluded. ,
Charles E. Colahan, until recently j
commandant of the Naval Academy i
at Annapolis, is dead of heart dis
ease, at the age of 54.
John Kiely, son of tho chief of po-'
lice of St. Louis, shot and killed
John Silence, of that city, for harsh
ly criticising his father.
A non-commissioned French officer
named Martin is belnc court-martial
ed under the accusation of selling
French naval secrets to the Japanese
government.
The New York Civic Federation Is
exerting itself to secure an agree
ment between employers and em
ployes that will prevent a lithograph
ers' strike In that city.
It is believed that Dr. Benjamin
Larabee, an American missionary,
has been murdered In Northwestern
Persia. If so, ho is tho first Ameri
can missionary to lose his life In that
country.
The Japanese government under
took to raise 100,000,000 yen, and in
side of 24 hours after the books were
opened, 450,000,000 yen was subscrib
ed, every yen being taken by Japan
ese citizens living within the empire.
Of tlte host of newspaper corres
pondents In Japan and Korea, the
Japanese government will only allow
eight British, five American, one
Frenchman and one German to ac
company the army to the front.
These proportions were determined
by the proportionate numbers In the
total number now in Japan.
At a meeting held In the rooms of
the Commercial Association yester
day afternoon, It was decided to or
ganize a tennis club among the
young people, to secure convenient
grounds, nnd to put tho organization
on a solid and enduring basis.
Ernest Younger was elected pros
Ident, Cecil II. Wade secretary, and
George Hnrtman, Jr., treasurer,
nalnh Wade was appointed to so
licit now members, and It is thought
thnt It will he an easy matter to so
cute at least 30 young men to join
the club. An initiation fee of $5
will be charged, which will bo used
to put tho grounds in form and to
buy nets, racquets and other things
necessary for the game. After that
It Is the Intention of the club not to
charge fees until necessary.
Dan I'. Smythe was appointed to
look after tho selection of a stto for
the courts, and there are now' two
or three good locations In view. The
committee will make report at the
next meeting.
Those who have so far joined the
club and who will be considered as
the charter members are Ernest
Younger, C. It. Wade, C. D. Sampson,
George Hartman, Roy W. Itltner.
Charles Melrs, Ralph Wade, Carl
Coolev. Sol Bnum, A. A. Sheurman,
E. n. Waffle, Dan P. Smythe. Rich
ard Mayberry, Luke llawley, John F.
Robinson and 1.. G. Frazler.
KNEW THE WADE STOCK.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
William Webber Is In jail at Spo
kane for robbing a corpse of $4 and a
razor.
A foundry and Iron works compa
ny with $20,000, has been organized
at Lowiston.
Fires In the old mines beneath the
site of Hutte City' have been raging
for 14 years.
Sam Rlche, uudex-.bonds for $200
for assault, escaped from jail at
Lowiston Saturday night.
About 400 balconies and ladders
have been ordered built in different
parts of Spokane by the fire com
mittee. '
Spokane sportsmen are organizing
fishing parties already to hold pic
nics on tho first day of the open
trout season, April 1.
Franchise for an electric 'railway
from Spokane to Colfax has been
granted by Whitman county, for the
amount in that county.
II. H. Williams, aged 50, and Lot
tie Davis, aged 14, who eloped from
North Yakima last week, were cap
tured at Goldendale Sunday.
Malheur county prohibitionists
have nominated a full county ticket.
So far four Eastern Oregon counties
have prohibition tickets Union,
Baker, Malheur and Umatilla.
George Mox-Mox, an educated Nez
Perce, has sued his wife for a di
vorce at Lowiston. Mrs. Mox-Mox
has been too gay while her husband
has been serving a sentence at Mc
Neil's Island.
Frank Meacham, Eneas and Woy
allup, three Yakima Indians who
went to Washington on land matters
contrary to the advice of the Indian
agent, are stranded in the national
capital, and now owe $160 board
bill. The department refuses to pay
their way home.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in tho family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared iu two minutes. No boiling I no
baking I add boiling; water and set to
eool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get n package
your grocers to-day. io cts.
W. J. Townley of Union Speaks In
Highest Terms of the Herd Just
Sold Here.
W, J. Townley. of Union, who Is
one of the largest fine-stock men in
Union county, attended the sale of
tho Wade cattle in this city Satur
day, and spoke in the highest terms
of tho cattle. Mr. Townloy owns a
large tract of land adjoining the
Wade farm at Hot Italic, and Is more
familiar with the Wade cattle, per
haps than was Mr. Wade himself, as
Mr. Wade did not have the pleasure
of seeing them except on special
visits to the Hot Lake ranch, while
.Mr. Townloy saw them almost every
day. In attending to his own large
herd of fine stock and his other in
terests in that vicinity.
He says the Wade herd was tho
best collection of thoroughbred cat
tle over brought together In the
northwest, and thinks the effects of
Mr. Wade's wisdom nnd good taste.
In breeding up such a fine herd, will
bo Immediately felt In the Improve
ments of tho grade of the stock cat
tle in these districts.
They are still feeding In Union
county and Mr. Townley says all
kinds of stock. 'will como out in the
best of condition. He has gained a
wide reputation- by making the fee h
lug experiment with hogs, showing
the relative values of different
kinds of grain, as fat producers, and
given in detail In tho report of Col.
R. C. Judson, of tho Industrial de
partment of the O. R. & N.
HEAVIEST POLICIES.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Many New Yorkers Who Have Enor
mous Life Insurance.
The numerous millionaires of Now
York evidently do not believe in life
insurance, at least not to such an
extent as their colleagues of Phlla
delnhla. George W. Vanderbllt Is the only
man in this city whose llfo Is Insured
for $1,000,000. while Philadelphia
boasts of Rodman Wanamaker, who
Is insured for $2,000,000, and of the
older Wanamaker, who is Insured
for $1,500,000, not to men
tion John M. Mack, who carries an
insurance of $1,050,000 and quite a
number whoso Insurance runs be
tween $1,000,000 and $500,000.
Among tho New York millionaires
there are only August Belmont, Hen
ry N. Gennerich, Gage E. Tarbell, J.
A. McCall, General F. V. Greene and
Senator Depow who carry $500,000
or over.
It Saved His Leg.
P. A, Danforth of La Grange, Ga.,
suffered' for six months with a fright
ful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it In five days. For ul
cers, wounds, plies, It's the best salve
In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25 cents. Sold by Tallman & Co.,
druggists.
THE CREATIVE MOMENT.
Tho playwright In his chamber sits,
And waits for the slow muso to
come;
Instead ho hears how Willie hits
Upon his Christmas drum.
He hears when Henrietta grabs
Tho hair of James, who starts to
cry;
And loud shrieks when Jimmlo jabs
Ills sister in tho oye.
Tho cook In Irnto converse loud
With butcher boy upon the stair;
Tho houseghl with her chortle proud
That smites tho shuddering nlr.
And finding that his nerves nro
wrecked,
Ills head athrob with anguish keen
Ho rises up, with wrath unchecked,
And then creates a scene!
Now Orleans Times-Democrat.
Hotel Pendleton.
S. J. Hayes, Starbuck.
S. A. Frans, Spokane.
H. B. Cattou, Walla Walla.
P. C. Holland, Walla Walla.
Ed Blackburn, Baker City.
R. J. Coles, Boise.
J. B. McCune, Boston.
B. I.lchtlg, Snn Francisco.
J. H. Vogt, Portland.
E. H. Burke, Portland,
G. W. Hunt, city.
R. F. Oakea and wife, Portland.
J. P. Dohorty, Tacoma.
A. G. Dillon, Seattle.
M. U. Hoswell and wife, Walk
Walla.
W. P. Thompson, Lowiston.
F. W. Klttcnbnch, Lowiston.
W. J. Moore, Spokane.
R. A. Wright, Spokane.
A. J. Hall, Spokane.
C. E. Cook, Spokane.
E. L. Tatom and wife, city.
C. B. Stoddard, Chehalls.
)', L. Stoddard, Chehalls.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
E. B. Coman, Portland.
H. E. Lewis, Snn Francisco.
J. W. Sawyer, Walla Walla.
C. V. Balrd, Baker City.
Hotel St. George.
J. J. Burns. Portland.
D. R. Meade, Louisville.
Edwin Turner, North Yakima.
Mrs. H, Mosgrove, Milton.
J. Wemberg, Chicago,
George McGilvery, Spokane.
L. H. Stokes, Portland.
H. Mellman, San Francisco.
Elmer Bishop, San Diego.
George T. Coyne, Portland.
A. W. Harrison. Now York.
A. G. Ogelvle, Portland,
E. W. Mulke. Portland.
SILKS
THIS WEEK WILL BE ONE OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS AT THE FAIR. OUR NEW
SILK WAISTINGS HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND DURING OUR OPENING SALE, CONTINUING ALL
THIS WEEK, THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT:
36-Inch black, guaranteed Taffeta , $1.50, $1.44 and $1.39 yd
27-Inch blacky guaranteed Taffeta $1.00 yd
27-Inch Pongee Silk 55c yd
32-Inch Pongee Silk , 65c yd
Royal Taffeta, black and colors 75c yd
Embroidered Silks, 4 yard cuts for waists, per pattern $4.25
Crystal cord wash Silks,, 4-yard cuts, per pattern , $1.88
Jap Silk, usually sold for 35c, this week only '. 25c yd
FREE RIBBONS
WITH EVERY PATTERN OF SILK FOR SHIRT WAISTS, WE WILL GIVE A NECK RIBBON TO
MATCH, WORTH TEN PER CENT OF THE VALUE OF THE SILK.
THE FHIR
Charles Mason.
F. C. Scott, Helix.
A. L. Grover, Helix.
R. N. Adams, city.
TWO LETTERS ABOUT TRIB
Hoiei Bickers.
J. F. Matthews, Portland.
D. P. Drilling and wife, Heppner.
D. P. Durfey and wife, Hedrlck.
C. Myers, city.
W. C. Behrens, Portland.
G. D. Goodhue, Portland.
M. H. Reeder, Atlmia.
A. A. Wilder, Portland.
S. S. GUI, Spokane.
Charles H, Thompson, Chicago.
R. W. Kolsey, Eugene.
W. E. Knox, Knox.
C. E. Nowby.
H. S. Hnckett.
C. G. Coolidge and wife, Palmer.
J. M. Hagen, Heppner.
R. E. T. Horn, Echo.
C. Vnnderburg, Walla Walla.
Miss G. E. Barnhart, 'Cincinnati.
.Mrs. E. M. Hnrrls, Hot Lake.
T. D. Llsk. Endlcott.
May E. Llsk, Endlcott.
Alma Worlhans, Oklahoma.
.Mrs. Sid Saylor, Umatilla.
F. L. Harford and wife, Newliurg.
J. C. Slaitght, Oakland.
Sam Lee, Spokane.
G. J. McEroy, Spokane.
W. M. -Mills. Juniper.
Man Who Was Willing to Try and
Was Convinced,
A. S. Burroughs, Baker City, Ore.,
Dec. 15, 1902, wrote: "I have been a
very hard drinker for twenty years,
few people drank more than I. If
your TRIB Is a euro I want it." On
May 15, 1903, Mr. Burroughs wrote:
"It Is a pleasure for me to recom
mend TRIB as a cure for tho liquor
habit. It has now been six months
since I completed a cure with TRIB.
I have .never had better health. I cat
well and sleep well. I believe it is1
the best cure for the liquor addic
tion yet placed upon the market."
-Tallman & Co., local agents.
To all of my Friends and Patrons:
I take pleasure in Introducing to
my friends, Drs. L. L. and T. H.
White, to whom I havo sold my den
tal business in this city. I thorough
ly recommend the Drs. White as first
class dentists in every respect, and
will esteem It a favor for any of my
patients to place their cases in the
hands of tho Drs. White.
Respectfully,
E. A. MANN.
Let us show you Palme
new Perfumes.
Afiston
The latest and best.
USE
PALMER'S
Garland of
Violets
Toilet Soap
A pure soap, finely perfumed.
Brock & McComas
Company
AH persons knowing
themselves to be in
debted to me will
call and settle their
their accounts as I
need the money.
f Conrad Platzoeder
Meat Market
: WOOD
: FOR SALE ;
In carload lots. Green cut '
black pine. Dry four-foot wood
I at $4.50 per cord on siding at
Pendleton. Address
I S. G. BRYSON
No. 1700 W. Railroad St.
I MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Poit St..
Spokane. Gen.Agt.OENSMORE TYPEWRITER
Supplies ... Renting ... Expert Repairing
The Oregon Dally Journal can be 1
found on sale at Frazier's book stortl
f if itiiluT iliifiifnT ifufnlnf Jl-f
PTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
ST. JOE STORE
We are now receiving new goods almost daily, and we would call the attention of the public to
these new arrivals. We respectfully ask that you call and allow us the privilege to show goods. You
will not know what we carry, and the prices we are making, unless you call and examine our stock.
Neither enn we sell you unless you visit our place of business. And we claim it will be to our mutual
interest for you to call and inspect our stock. Our time against yours. What say you? 1
When visiting our store ask to see that beautiful
line of Lace Curtains, Portiers, Rugs and Squares. All
new goods, now patterns; and as we intend to make a
specialty of these lines we are more than pleased to
show them and quote prices Once seeing the lines will
convince you that our goods and prices are right.
We have one lot, 60 pairs, Laco Curtains that are
slightly soiled. To close at one-third off. Watch tho
corner window.
Remember we have the newest in Ladies' Eton
Suits, Etamine and Cecillian Skirts, Shirt Waist Wash
Suits, Shirt Waists, and those handsome Gold Tinseled
Fibre Belts all correct ideas.
We will also continue the sales on Silk at 39c and
19c; wash goods at 9c. The lots of Skirts and Suits as
advertised at opening until closed.
We would call special attention to our line of
Clothing, Shirts and Furnishings. Our spring lineo
are now in and we are showing the lateBt things on the
market at the lowest prices that economy and art can
produce.
Remember that we are the exclusive handlers of
the Kuppenheimer Clothing, sold under guarantee.
Your money back if you want it. Notice our clothiDg
and shirt window. We will continue the sale on
those Shoos formerly advertised at 29a, G9c and 98c
until lots are closed.
Remember we are closing out our Grocery Stock at j
marked cost.
We have in our employment a competent corps of salespeople, and they respectfully invite their
many friends and patrons to call on them.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT W. A. Crank, J. R. Stott, Miss Mattie R.Good.Miss Freida Krassi.
CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS-J. E. Rubedeau, S. J. Baum.
GROCERIES W. C. Hoseason.
CASHIER Miss Mary F. Lyons. , s
Whittinghill Mercantile Co.
Successors to LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
126-130 Court Street
Pendleton, Oregon
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